python-one-password 0.1.1

Imports metadata from 1Password vaults and allows for bulk manipulation of tags

python-one-password

Tag editor for 1Password

Gathers vault and credential JSON metadata from 1Password databases; enables bulk manipulation of tags

Getting Started

Before running these tools, you will need to install the 1Password CLI for your operating system.

1Password CLI <https://developer.1password.com/docs/cli/get-started/>

Installation

The python-one-password tool and its dependencies can be installed from PyPI using the standard Python PIP command:

% python3 -m pip install python_one_password

Interactive Help

The primary command and sub-commands have embedded help, which can be accessed as shown below:

% python-one-password --help
% python-one-password credentials --help
% python-one-password tags --help

Importing Credentials

The first step required to begin working with the 1Password database is to import credentials from one or more vault(s).

The first command that creates an interaction with the 1Password CLI tools is likely to generate an authentication prompt.

Note: supply your password and/or biometric data to unlock the 1Password database if/when prompted

You can then import credentials from one or more vaults, as shown below for a vault called “Testing”:

% python-one-password credentials fetch -n -i Testing
Importing data from 1Password database...
Total number of vaults: 20
Vaults imported into cache: 1

########## Vault Summary ##########

ID                          Name
cnx76s6avkg3xikw6u5bf7jdki  Testing

Importing credential metadata from 1Password database...
Credential data gathered for: 1 vault(s)
Credential metadata records loaded: 5
Loaded cached JSON metadata: [5] records

Review current credential state? (y/n): y

### Credentials: Current State ###

yczzflaacyziwew2ahy24kqdxi  Test4
gbikz2upboavuksupx65xb5fie  Test5
fkn3cp42ouua47rqtnergchm6q  Test3
rfoxd64sumvzbk2m7nkruyvr5e  Test1
xiu64ukcwxtxfco7j2wjcf36eq  Test2

Once a set of credentials have been loaded, you can review them with:

% python-one-password credentials show
Loaded cached JSON metadata: [5] records

### Credentials: Current State ###

gbikz2upboavuksupx65xb5fie  []      Test5
fkn3cp42ouua47rqtnergchm6q  ['c3po', 'luke', 'r2d2', 'chewbacca']   Test3
yczzflaacyziwew2ahy24kqdxi  []      Test4
rfoxd64sumvzbk2m7nkruyvr5e  ['c3po', 'luke', 'chewbacca']   Test1
xiu64ukcwxtxfco7j2wjcf36eq  ['c3po', 'luke', 'r2d2', 'chewbacca']   Test2

You can subsequently refine your selection using match/reject search patterns:

% python-one-password credentials refine --reject chewbacca
Loaded cached JSON metadata: [5] records
Matching query:        [3] chewbacca
Subsequently rejected: 3/5

Credentials now selected: 2

Review current credential state? (y/n): y

### Credentials: Current State ###

yczzflaacyziwew2ahy24kqdxi  []      Test4
gbikz2upboavuksupx65xb5fie  []      Test5

Update working credential set to selection? (y/n): y

When you have obtained a suitable set of credentials to work with, you can move on to tag manipulation.

Working with Tags

The help for tag manipulation can be called up as follows:

% python-one-password tags --help

The basic tag operations are:

• add Adds tags (to the selected credentials) │

• allocate Adds tags from a list round-robin (to the selected credentials) │

• replace Replaces a given tag with another (from the selected credentials) │

• strip Strips tags (from the selected credentials)

These cover a broad range of use cases for working with metadata tags.

Most have an option to either append to the existing tags, or overwrite the existing tags and discard them.

If appending would create duplicates, the list is deduplicated before application to prevent unintended replication during changes.

It is worth discussing briefly the operation of the “allocate” option. This is useful where you have a list of team members (staff) who might be assigned a set of credential as part of a rotation task/project. You can specify a list of team members on the command-line and the list will be iterated over, allocating credentials in a round-robin fashion.:

% python-one-password tags allocate -o bob sarah steve
Loaded cached JSON metadata: [5] records

Review current credential state? (y/n): y

### Credentials: Current State ###

gbikz2upboavuksupx65xb5fie  []      Test5
yczzflaacyziwew2ahy24kqdxi  []      Test4
fkn3cp42ouua47rqtnergchm6q  ['c3po', 'luke', 'r2d2', 'chewbacca']   Test3
rfoxd64sumvzbk2m7nkruyvr5e  ['c3po', 'luke', 'chewbacca']   Test1
xiu64ukcwxtxfco7j2wjcf36eq  ['c3po', 'luke', 'r2d2', 'chewbacca']   Test2

Tags to allocate: ['bob', 'sarah', 'steve']

### Credentials: Future State ###

gbikz2upboavuksupx65xb5fie  ['bob'] Test5
yczzflaacyziwew2ahy24kqdxi  ['sarah']       Test4
fkn3cp42ouua47rqtnergchm6q  ['steve']       Test3
rfoxd64sumvzbk2m7nkruyvr5e  ['bob'] Test1
xiu64ukcwxtxfco7j2wjcf36eq  ['sarah']       Test2

Commit these updates to the 1Password database? (y/n): y
[5] Credentials updated

Making Changes & Contributing

This project uses pre-commit, please make sure to install it before making any changes:

% pip install pre-commit
% cd python-one-password
% pre-commit install

It is a good idea to update the hooks to the latest version:

``% pre-commit autoupdate``

Don’t forget to tell your contributors to also install and use pre-commit.